NOUN
  1. the property of sounding harmonious
  2. the repetition of consonants (or consonant patterns) especially at the ends of words
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How To Use consonance In A Sentence

  • Early in his maturity, he dabbled a little in the important musical styles of his era, but in his later works, harmonic consonance largely holds sway.
  • In all of these cases, the deft repetitions and modulations of consonants and vowels with their subtle assonance and consonance compete for attention with the lines' actual content.
  • The government's callousness towards the problem of relief and rehabilitation is in consonance with its earlier policy of calculated inaction during the carnage.
  • This study used mild emotional stimuli, those associated with people's reactions to musical consonance versus dissonance.
  • That is, the composer was liberated from the constraints of ‘voice leading rules’ whereby dissonance was subordinated to consonance in traditional harmony and counterpoint.
  • Early in his maturity, he dabbled a little in the important musical styles of his era, but in his later works, harmonic consonance largely holds sway.
  • Tonality and atonality (as syntaxes) may be anathema to one another, but the relationship between consonance and dissonance in tonal music is a defining characteristic of tonality. Spark plugs and transmissions
  • This line of reasoning is totally in consonance with ancient Indian philosophical thought.
  • In all of these cases, the deft repetitions and modulations of consonants and vowels with their subtle assonance and consonance compete for attention with the lines' actual content.
  • This inconsonance brings about much disarrangement, such as pollution, heat island, overburden of resource and waste, etc.
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